Sentence examples for evolution and organisation from inspiring English sources

To understand better the close correlation between PCA3 gene expression levels and prostate cancer we investigated the evolution and organisation of the PCA3 gene locus (Fig 2A).

Altogether, the analysis of the TR content of genomes is important for an understanding of genome evolution and organisation as well as gene expression and function.

These tools enable trait mapping, marker-assisted selection, genetic resource assessment, comparative genetics, and characterisation of genome evolution and organisation [ 1- 4].

Lack of information and/or time, involvement in decision making and issues relating to the evolution and organisation of reconstructive services, emerged as potential explanations for the inequalities seen.

From several case studies in the State of Pará (Brazil), the current project aims at analysing how landscape dynamics are related to infrastructure development, ecological conditions, zoning policies and to the evolution and the organisation of the production, consumption and marketing chains of livestock products.

The combination of these methods can improve our understanding of chromosome evolution and genome organisation processes in plants [ 31].

Our results provide a direct comparison of the observed heterogeneous distribution of breakpoint regions with the predictions of the Intergenic Breakage Model, and bring new insight into the relationship between mammalian genome evolution and genome organisation.

Comparison of the wallaby BAC containing orthologues of the human Class III inflammatory region with the orthologous region in other vertebrates provides new insights into the evolution and regulatory organisation of the mammalian MHC inflammatory region.

There are suggestions that at the very least this is evidence of urban evolution and self-organisation, and that it could even help us to build cities which have the capacity for self-improvement.

Last but not least, the evolution and self-organisation of the wide spectrum of spatial scales of the density filaments teach us about how plasmas dissipate energy flow in general.

To name but a few, bumblebees have been utilised in research on social evolution [ 2, 3] and organisation [ 4, 5], development [ 6, 7], plant-pollinator interactions [ 8- 10], learning [ 11, 12], invasion biology [ 13], host-parasite ecology [ 14- 17], ecological immunology [ 18- 20], and community ecology [ 21, 22].